When everything is configured, you can start Apache using MacPorts services: $ sudo port load apache2 Replace it with the following directive: ĭon’t forget to verify your changes after every modification you do to nf! $ /opt/local/apache2/bin/apachectl -t By default you have a block like this in your Apache config: You must also allow traffic to go to your webserver otherwise you will get “Permission denied” errors. To do this change /opt/local/apache2/htdocs to your local sites folder e.g. Probably you want to set DocumentRoot to your local Sites folder. Whenever your installation is completed, you can edit Apache’s configuration file: /opt/local/apache2/conf/nf. Time to install Apache: $ sudo port install apache2
Web sharing can be found under ‘System preferences’, ‘Sharing’, … If you have web sharing enabled on your Mac, you should disable it before continuing. You could also install them using Homebrew, or use the packages that come with your Mac, but I prefer MacPorts… So if you don’t have MacPorts installed, follow the installation instruction on their website.īefore installing any ports, make sure you have the latest version of the ports tree: $ sudo port selfupdate Apache In this guide I will use it to install Apache, MariaDB and PHP. The tool is very handy when it comes to installing command line tools for Mac. The MacPorts Project is an open-source community initiative to design an easy-to-use system for compiling, installing, and upgrading either command-line, X11 or Aqua based open-source software on the OS X operating system. MacPorts is a BSD ports like package management system for OS X.
#Mamp install for mac update
If you want to update your current PHP 5 installation to a PHP 7 installation, see this blogpost: Migrating/updating from PHP 5 to PHP 7 on OS X (MacPorts). Update: I updated the blogpost for PHP 7 instead of PHP 5.
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